Last year’s Super Bowl LVII made history with the game drawing the biggest ratings in history. Halftime performer Usher benefitted as his set eclipsed the 121.1 million viewers that Rihanna saw tune in for her 2023 performance in Arizona. 123.4 million tuned in to watch the Texan born perform hits such as ‘Burn’, ‘Caught Up’ and ‘U Got it Bad’.

The hip-hop superstar led the halftime festivities of the NFL's must-watch television event. Lamar followed Usher's Super Bowl LVIII halftime performance, which became the most-watched halftime show of all time and earned three Emmy nominations.

We know SZA will join Kendrick Lamar on stage during halftime of the Super Bowl, but could Taylor Swift join a performance of "Bad Blood"?

Kendrick Lamar broke the viewership record at Super Bowl LIX, surpassing the iconic Michael Jackson performance. Discover how his electrifying show lit up halftime and made history in the top 10 most-watched.

Kendrick Lamar entertained the Caesars Superdome crowd with his Super Bowl halftime show. Where does it rank with the shows before it?

As it turns out, artists do not get paid for the Super Bowl Halftime Show—at least not by the NFL. The NFL does, however, cover all the production costs of the Super Bowl Halftime Show, so artists won't be in the red if they perform.

Iconic Super Bowl performances have led to unforgettable moments, including Janet Jackson's wardrobe malfunction to M.I.A.'s obscene gesture and more.

Throughout the roughly 13-minute performance, Lamar teased “Not Like Us,” his biggest hit to date and the song that has made Universal Music Group (Lamar’s label) the subject of a libel lawsuit. The diss track targets Drake and, according to the musician’s lawyers, falsely accuses him of criminal activity.